Showing posts with label Big Bash. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Big Bash. Show all posts
Wednesday, January 6, 2016
Monday, December 22, 2014
All Action And Colour
The Big Bash seems to suit the Christmas season. Lots of colour , dash, glitz and fizz to go with the slightly manic atmosphere.
Sunday, January 13, 2013
Scorchers Bring The Heat
The Perth Scorchers stuck with the seasonal theme (and conditions) and withered the Adelaide Strikers by 98 runs - in a T20! That's a Black Cap's style losing margin.
Tuesday, January 10, 2012
Big Bash Up
Brad Hogg seems pretty happy about this whole T20 thingy.
Even though I still think it is a travesty of a cricket game it is hard to argue that T20 isn't working for a whole range of players and spectators. Where there is money I guess there will always be a fair degree of happiness.
Even though I still think it is a travesty of a cricket game it is hard to argue that T20 isn't working for a whole range of players and spectators. Where there is money I guess there will always be a fair degree of happiness.
Saturday, December 17, 2011
Sunday, January 30, 2011
The Big Bashers
I haven't changed my mind.
T20 cricket remains chewing gum and potato chips on my cricketing menu. A bit of instant interest but I have had enough pretty quickly.
One thing that has maintained my interest in the Big Bash is the chance to see a whole range of new cricketers, both mediocre and promising. There is so much international cricket that the faces do become a little familiar.
The next cricket growth area could be the exposure of the next tier down on a more regular international basis. So keep your eye out for more of Patrick Cummin's tongue.
T20 cricket remains chewing gum and potato chips on my cricketing menu. A bit of instant interest but I have had enough pretty quickly.
One thing that has maintained my interest in the Big Bash is the chance to see a whole range of new cricketers, both mediocre and promising. There is so much international cricket that the faces do become a little familiar.
The next cricket growth area could be the exposure of the next tier down on a more regular international basis. So keep your eye out for more of Patrick Cummin's tongue.
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